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HE VOTED TO mL MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHEROKEE. THE BEST COUN TY IN NokiM GEOKOJA VOLUME XLVII CANTON, GEORGIA, FRI DAY. AUGUST 25, 1022 ■ 2x NUMBER ;ir oOii V OU1I o/iM iii» j. J. I»ri iV . OOii i) nnn»> New York, August 23.- A majoii- ^ B. Cornelisor,, a resident •>! j f, -loup nf the Association of Rail-: Cherokee coir ty died at hi:; home, i he Alumni A.-soeimion air (\ccuiivis, by a yote of 2f» l to j August 23, after u short duration of h., ; , CoMige had the greatert h »n:o . . .ejected the proposal of the illness. Mr. Cornelison was we!! j coming day in the history of the Vt Haiti service brothorhoi G. I known thinughout the entire, county j institution, Saturday, August t v.. o. e;irrieiv- end the n. ion and numbered his friends by tin |<»22, at Wnleska, Ga., 'which i- ilu- ore. • row H- pas-dng has cttusi the county. 1 * . ris v e laid to rest .netory, Thiirsd;. n presence of a large gathering i' .ench and relative . red to thesi Advance extends condole:.. men’s tike by reinstating no* i . with seniority unimpaired and veil, official spokesman . .iie strikers, declared the associ- o.i hud dosed the door to peac ■ | nd vot d for a lockout to ma.h ..nionbm. At the same time, splitting awry x run. a majority, was a group of VACUM COTTON PICKER TO 25 roilrouds, principally western | BE SHOWN AT ATLANTA N , as founded in 1585. iocs, which debated a new iuggcs-1 j The morning exercises were opm 'hep in the foot hills of th ■ Bin.' 'y; Ridge mountains. Never before m ‘h'-ai. j),;, amia is of time has there g’.thei- aii’.u lM | i,. u .k around the classical ds’('. of the dearly beloved old Alma i , ■; h a hr ' of outhi: ” v‘U;-. •nergetic, and succe sful Alumni “ivitdig line” and you talk about a ‘I ‘lit Kings, queens, duk« ! .c. now it wa Ihcro, ■ .. Tien wa everything fieri < hickji'ny iHim mat of all kinds, sala^. nlWicItc pickles, all kind.; of pi s about 50 dhTiTor.t ki d or cake* It looked to us hungry h.ivs 1'ke the table was a quarter of a is SATUftOAV, AUG. IS UltiHASi WillNfSOAV ’ , null' long and that the table w* ■a-..- to "real; breau.c of havin' much on it The Chapman reunion was hold a! Mi . bn rah Thompson age ?*? lo.n tamp Ground, Saturday, died at ;!u' hufrtc of her daughter, •'•Ugu;i, IDlh, 1022. ■■ Mrs, ( until 11 in t'.union YVodiv .lay ' ' '' a ;|| T, " e Are Passhi evening, aliout 7 o'clock. Mr,-. 1 1 Ihe Twenty-Third Thompson was apparently in the t sulm Was read by A. h. < hupmai best of health, as soon as she ale allowed by prayer by A. A. Chap- her supper he retired, and a short man, after which many beitutifi. v .hil.- later was found dead. Mm •mg' were sung for a period of ore Thompson has been a citizen <»’’ ^ our> Cherokee county for a number *f 'W s ga-. At twelve in t 1 ' - o clock dinner was years and was well known and liked > •• '"I ihroui lion of the brotherhoods that indi vidual settlements be affected. Th’s . i minority, while professing to stand proved much since Ely Whitney 'trst^ero 0 f the college and who ha« with the majority in reaffecting ".'(Me the outgoing President of tin iwell as the Uhe ' -id he cotton gin. Hut no v?‘\l | been a trustee of the institution f m iumi on sonority, still indicated the. 1 improvement has been made in ni”k-1 thirty years and to whom the school j Alumni Association presiding it desired to hear further regarding ing it until a recent invention came | j B greatly indebted. 1 nuuhj a few remarks ubout .nit the county. She was a If you wish to know | church where all good thing* which member of the Baptist church. M'-.-j, There were representatives from a' j move . i - ,it ,h dinner just -I. .1. H j could be thougli of and prepared b.i ( >mp"on we- the wife of It Thoirp most every class since the institutin'' i I.'airLhiU of Decatur, Ga., or C. ” , the ladies were pread on the loop on w'vi lied •• fc* years ago. Sh< i.o' e't; and \. 1'.. Adams of V.lr.i t i tables. j surviv ' by a number of c.hildr n n oi [1, S. Sharp of Waleska, 1 o\ * .Alien two crowd .mil made awu) |li<u’ remains Were laid to rest Thu"' j with a portion of the plead, lemon [day evening, in the presence of a i ide. cantaloupes and hanutings v\"<e | ar#ci , gathering of friends. The ..-lived of which the grown-up^:- Methods of ginning, baling and 1 ,,] j„ the spacious auditorium hy ..■.roiling cotton have been im- n ev . ]<■ s. Hudson, an old fhitl'fu'. an toll you that it wa- a hum ding The afternoon nxerises opop with Mr. Herman Hylbrook eh; Advance extends condolence J1 much. hildren enjoyed f "JE? very | bereaved., bring After the noon hjOUr the crowd the individual settlement suggestion, on the market. Hale Holden, president of .ac Chi- The local Ford representative, Mr. <ago, Burlington & Quincy, Who at- j Roberts h H s just received word fnm tended a meeting of the minority the Ford Motor Company in Atlanta Prof. R. C. Sharp, who has re-j glad he was able to attend the re-j visited the cemetery where a large turned to the College as its Pros!- union and of his great love for tic number of th-.vChapmans are buried. dent, after being away for a number J institution. After this, Col. Vnyil The crowd then returned to 'he of years, gave a few words of hearty Adants of Atlanta, was made Pr< si- church and the minutes of the pi' ?- held in the Yale club after the gen-, that a vacuum cotton picking rT,, '‘ welcome to all the old students and (lent for the ensuing year and ‘ >ok vlous reunion were read and ut.anl- oral membership of the association chine will he one of the interesting had ended its session, joined with' exhibits at the Southeastern Ford- members of the majority group in'»<»n Industrial Tractor Show to he denying that there were any split, jheld from August 29th to 31st inrlu- ‘There is no question of a split ,” sive he asserted. “The railroads are oil standing pat on sonority and any in dividual settlement will have to be made in the light of that understand ing.’ The day’s proceedings may brief ly be outlined as follow*: 1. The MMOtation met as a whole this morning, almost unanimously decided to continue its stand against restoring the strikers with their ranking unaffected and directed !bs committee which met last week with the brotherhood chiefs to draw up a restoration embodying this deci sion. 2. The committee submitted the resolution after noon recess and rf- ter its adopting left for the grand central station and transmitted ‘he message to the committee represent ing the running trades, who have stepped into the shoes of mediator.; These mediators, before going '"to conference, issued a statement as serting that the strike must be set- Many mechanical pickers have har vested have appeared from time ‘o time hut none proved practical. This machine, according to Mr. Roberta, sucks the cotton free p -om the boll instead of tearing it free. Large nozzles or funnels are fasten ed on ^ha ends of long hose. Thi.se are connected to the mAchine in which is installed a powerful suc'ion fan. The nozzles or funnels are lower ed over the cotton plant and the suc tion draws the cotton free and de posits it in a bag. In the process much of the -veil is extracted also. This machine derives its power eu tirely from the Fordson Tractor. was very optimistic and hopeful a charge of the meeting. ' mously adopted. The report for th* to the great possibilities and bright i The first speaker on the prog*vni past year was then rend which "how- future for Reinhardt. He made ,i of the afternoon session wait Mr . d un increase in number hy birth of strong plea to ull of Reinhardt’s i Edna F. Tate who charmed the »udl- j sixteen, eight boys nnd eight girls, ()ne j, our m,. f). Hadownv of friends and its Alumni to rally once with her wit and who spoke of ( also on increase by marriage of hve. p nwne d Springs, Go., and Mr. Wili her love for the school and its pl.t e From six states, eighty homes and Dancnn of Holly Springs. relatives our Good Master has not colled even one from our midst ‘o that great reunion on high. There werf two states nnd twenty one homes represented. Eighty-eight relatives besides a number of visitors whom we were to hove with its After the reading of the r'fyort the song service was conducted for •red him and his brqthnr hy th* in- glowing terms of Reinhardt, its ser- stitution.**”Me voiced 1 “tit? sentiflfcnrirt\nd vafcw 4mim and tied because the public demanded i! and setting forth that “the crew who now operate the trains form that part of the public which knows kest why a settlement must come.” round the - dear old college with new zeal and determination to m*l:e in the educational world. She npoke three hundred and nhety-one living her prosper and grow. at length on the future place of wo- The response to Prof. Sharp’s man and her work. . ., . . , , , _ _ , , _ . I ty of Alabama, came forward with welcome was made by Rev. Ralno Rev. Jess Hall of Waddoll, 0#.,, „ L ,' Donehoo, class of 1907. He apoho in glowing terms of the service repd- of all the Alumni when he •'•vid “there is no spot or place we would rather come than back to the door , of old Reinhardt our Alma Mater." Judge Newt A. Morris of -lr 1892, a retired judge of the Marietta Circuit, spoke of Reinhardt's pest, present and future. He spoke of the many men and women who bed gone out from the institution a" 1 who are holding high positions in life. He stated that there *vei* some who were thrilling Congre and the Slnte Senate and House wiir, their eloquence. Some are doe to, and lawyers and judges of high r nown, some were ministers scr'div high places in the church, some an prominent educators of the -dat“ a d some were the most successful bn- no; men of .ir conn I of la motion to more thoroughly or^nn< It was cliuu| 1908, a Baptist minist'i „ . . , , . r., i/.e the Reinhardt Alumni Assocm great influence spoke next in high . . . I sang “God Re With You Till tion. Ue urged the neceswty of i»o-| K then decided by a rising vote to "!>>t on Saturday before the third Sun day in August 1923, at the place for our next reunion. At four o'clock the congergation W# it« great future nnd the nec"Ss:Gr .. . . , 7T ,__ I mg the attendance, hy improving for its existence. He stated that the , . , ... (physical condition of the plant, by girls told him when he entered Rein-,. .. .. ^ | better equipping the institution as to hardt he was the greenest gourd null . line library, science department, and cucumber that hod ever entered • „ .. , , . | all other work and improvements there, and that he resembled a tr.on- , , , , I needed by the school. This suggey- key eating peanuts. But we know if the Preaidant a*l Meet A * Bln ” “ nd Wer * »* Mr. Hall is like that, Reinhardt must have done wonders for him, becno-e since then he has gotton nn except ionally charming wife and help mate. (I: tion and motion having been dinc'irul ed was unanimously adopted. A headache is not a disease, erd should not be treated as such. It is a symptom of some bodily ai'mend, and is Nature’s way of los ing you that there is something wrong that should be corrected. Science has given us many remedies that relieve the excruciating pains of a headache, and we have the best of the remedies in stock Our advice is to take the headache remedy to relieve that present distress and then seek the advic * of your physician to locate the cause of the headache arid apply the proper remedies for a cure Next fime you have a headache come and see us. Johnstons Drug Co. Canton, Ga. Phone 51 Prof. Zack Collins of Salacoa class 1909, noted educator vui < 1' | whom Reinhart is proud, spok j of the real value of men and women in terms of service and what Reinhardt was doing to create this real value. He stated that neither a country or a state or a school measures their ! wea(th in crops, factories, raiLoads, gold and maehinen , but in the ch.ir- lacter and service of men and women. J. B. Ragsdale, Decatur Ga, class ' of 1913 was next on the program. ! His wit and eloquence thrilled the | audience m few men could. He r, • Reinhardt. His address on Christian | ganized old and young and once eduentfon was appealing and power -j more the campus echoed the college ful. He spoke in terms of higher: J yell that shall be echoed and re- pj r' e and gratitude for the great [echoed by thousands of Reinhardt work and great, benefit that Capt. [students as they march on to vict. »ry. Reinhardt bestowed on our State./(His jokes and his experiences : Prof. R. C. Sharp was given the authority to appoint u committee to ioil< in connection with Mr. V. C l.'in , President of the Association and Miss I.innie Dooly, Sec’y-Trors [and him elf. The Association wi’l (have an annual reunion on the •second Saturday in Aug. each year enjoying the day U> tile ^uffoirt ex tent. CARD of THANKS Mr. Isaac Ingram and family wish to tender their thanks to the friends and neighbors for kindness ;h./Wn during the illness of our mother and wife. May we long remember .'nd never forget those who administered to us so faithfully. Walter Young claims the second to bring in a full open cotton boll that was grown on his place across the river. —>8 His optimism was contageous and his humor gave spice to his '' Id"' .'ho Iasi speaker on the moinina urogram was Dr. K. F. Dempsey, Sec’y of Education of the Ncrl.a G 'gin Conference and Tru-'t?' of r q when he made the founding of the institution possible. He said that Capt. Reinhardt who was now entil ing the gates of eternity, had given to the boys and girls of our ‘■butt a heritage not measured in dollars and cents. He then paid tribute to Prof. R. C. Sharp, Kesiderit of Reinhardt, stating that in all his work he had never met a more devoted and conse- ereated man or a more local and earnest worker or a more intelkgerit and capable man to do things than Prof. Sharp. He also spoke of the wonderful spirit that came from the students of Reinhardt, saying that he did not know that such a spirt existed. At the end cf Dr. Dempsey’:- ad dress, things came to a focus in the lifted by him while he was attending the school sounded like weir I and myterious stories, but all who know him, knew that the half had not. b-*en told. Col. V. E. Adams, Attorney of At lanta, Ga., class of 1912, spoke ir. terms of high praise for Reinhardt, its work, its possibilities for ‘ho fu ture and the necessity for the most thorough co-operation between R<nn hardt Alumni and Prof. R. C. Sharp who has returned as President of the sehool. Mr. C. E. Lovett of Atlan', Ga., a noted organizer and campaign worker, perhaps one of the bes f in the state, who will begin at an early date to put on a million dollar cn- ■b" : 'at campaign for the Univc-rai- The first of the month is creditor wants his money. ’nav day”-—the bills are in, and yiur Suppose you had to pay voce bills with cash—what an ond’cc* amount of work, even where the payments are all in your own city, oui bank saves you. But You write a check for each bill, enclose them in envelopes, mail them to your creditors, do a littbbookkeeping on the check-book st whs—and your task is completed. Our bank saves you time and money, at the same time afford ing you safety. Bank of Cherokee Canton, Ga 'I